davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-23

2,179 I'M Betrass bon $685., 90
az Anfraseu fir Aaentsn, fopis Matrp
fir Clubs f6nnen nur in Der Office IN @en
Orleans senadt perben @rgrn ndberer Nus
funft f6reibs mon Deutl.G bic 9anse AbrsHe.
Dian idtde @eIp purn Yol1al il 0.
ten, GrpreB Wrnep Srbsr, Rep NDri
Wediel ouf Nem Orleans.
griefs nit gurreneb unusrdn6eri per &rpreb
Wir 5ablen grprebfoHen.
W. u. Daupbiu,
Mep Orleaus "a.
Man a~oreftre resiftrirte 8riefs an bic
Wem Srleons NaticnqI Banf,
ssD Orleans, Ca.
Gbwofb Meore, Aasnt,
22l ,Areauia strahe. Sau autenio. 9eras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-23
rlnatertreflide a~n3iebunsi
ueber cine talbe Milicn SerloDf.
La. =. l..
2pul1iana Z tate 2rtteep IS.

Eput1tana = tate 2rttesp 10.
Dttfss Snfttut purD. i'm Sabr, fsss fl,
eraiebnugs- unb @nbltbdti9teits . 3wed, nca
Der StaaisiestsIaiur seieSli9 taeurporiri.
Durd Elm iberi1menglid.yf 8ptum wurben ihrs
@edte Elm EtciI Der scae,.pdrtisen 5taatseom
~ftituticn, angenommen an z. December 1879.
Shire groBcn 3iekun9su etn,s4-
men Mummern Inhen mouatIiG fat.
Die unteraei9neten Banter unb Banfiers
werben alle @elpinne i'll ber 2ouiiana Staats.
2otterie, Die ibnsn plaieatirt merben, ausaablen.
s. >. SSlssbp, Yrdi. Ga. Stat. Banf.
y. 9anaur, Yrdf. Stats Stat. Bant.
u. Balomin, Yrdf. 81. 8. Nut. Sant
Cart aOhn, Yrdf. linton Wat. gonf.
OrDbe mcnatltds 3iebuna
in Der aeabemt Of Nuae, Dem 0rlssus
Dienitas ben II. October 1887
Daupt9eminn $4,000.
100 900 Sideis au $40 iepes.
3albe SIS. 6anftel 50. 3sbnteI 81.
h $50 M
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-23
0tAneuhgoeltioa
HAM
BRUST THEE
asasn grua- nnS gun9saleiben.

RB- Beri6te iiber Or. Muguft aonig's Sainburz
ger 8tuittbee, weI@e ppr Sabren erSieIt purben
inb iest ~beftdti8t perSer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-23

Die oJreie Nreiie fir 7egns"
bot Dpn aaen SentfG $ terautfd,en
3eitttneen BITE er5hte Nbonnente.s
3aDi.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-23

rHE CHARLES a. voeELER co., Baltimore, Md.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-01-14

To THE EDITOR ~ THE Sun sir: II
the nexi Democratic National Convsn.
tioU should make auoth.r ohnoxiou,
aud unsatisfactory nomination. not oni =
will there be manv more thousands o
good and conscieniious Democrats &c.
'using TO vote The ticket aud voting shs
other wav, but they will be driven more
or less permanently into the ranks o
the opposition Every dsv We hear
men ssv that BISine 10 better Dem.
ocrat thsn Clevelsni. and Cleveland
ns much : Repunlicsn ~ Blaine Ons
thing IL certain, that " Blaine IL elected
y" such pro English Minister a. Phelp,
will be appointed Minister 10 Enxlsnd
A. II wss we'll said that "the sabbath
was msde for man not man Cor the Sab
bath, 80 u may we'll be said nov shsi
the Democratic party was not made fo'
ans msn, bus any man chosen 70 repre-
sent the Democratic party must be I
Democrat. New York Sun.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-01-14
JASPER, INDIANA. FRIDAY. JANUARY "A. 1887.

S.iamsnca. who reported his schene ~
.impcssible." followed with "IIis do.
parimve from the convent 81 u Rsbida,
10 viss the spanish Court :" hs appear
ance before Ferdsnsnd aud l-s''eIla 4
"The starting from Psl"s on his 6r<'
voysg-;" !" "Thr first landing of The Span
isrds Al San Salvador" "''he drrt en.
counter with the Indlans;' "rno Fri
umphsl Entrv into Bsscetona Col
nmhus IL chai"s." and "rhe D~sth
Scene" E,ch SCENE L q history In its
sclG Between tho psmels nnd on the
sides of the d"ors are sixteen smsll stat
nee ~ the eminent contemporaries Of
COLUMBUS, together with The bnsts Of
ten Of the most famous Historians of his
voyages. ending with Prescott ant 'rv-
ing Every figure IL this mo-t re mark.
able door IL work Of ART issrif. and
the bronze fairly speaks as Il tells the
story Of the Discoverer Of the New
World.
WAsHIxGrox. ID. g.. Jan. ], 1857.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-01-14
lPnbII-hed by Request
a FREE AND AC~ EPTED MA.
SON.


Dedicated to Dubois Lodge $50
y. =. a. NJ. ~ Ons Of the Mystse lie.
cOme LEI az prepare,
We brothers thHt are
Assembled ON merry 0ccasions;
Lets drink, laugh and simg,
Our wine has spring:
Here's health 70 N accepted mason.
The world il in pain
Our secrets 10 gain,
Bat still let them wOMder and gaze on
They ne'er can divine
The word or the sign
OF free aud accepted mason.
'Tis this and 'tis that,
They canu0t tell what.
Why 20 many great men III the nation
Should aprons put on
To make themselves one,
With tree aud acce yted mason.
Great Kings Dukes aud Lords,
Have laid bx their swords,
Our mystery 10 pui = good grace on
And ue'er be ashamed
To hear themselves named
With free aud accepted mason.
AntiQuity's pride
We have on our side,
Which make,h men just IN their station
There's naught but what's good
To be understood,
BY tree and accepted mason.
We're true and sincere,
And just 10 the fair,
Who will trust us on every occasion
No motfaIs can more
The ladies sdore,
Than tree and accepted mason.
Then join hand in hand.
To each other firm stand.
Lets be merry, and put bright face on ;
What moftaIs can boast
So noble tonst
A. tree and accepted mason.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-01-14

The hrst day Of January 10 the begin
'ninG OF our year. We often hear II ask ed
II time T. reckoncd from the birth ol
Chri.s why not make the year begin on
his birthday. II il not generally known
that the birthday Of Christ Is lost. II !.
nevertheless fact that the real day on
which he was born IL not now known
However The world acce ots Dec. rs s'
that dav and Christmas cannot be eIisni,
mated from our calender any more than
Christ can be eliminated from Christi.
auity.
The Roman calendar, Of which ours Il
the successor. under Rosnulus had only
rusr., March hcing The first.
With Roniuivus, The founder Of Rome
wsr was OF ihr fis-t importance
liz accordingly dedicated the firsI
month 10 Mars. the God 0f war. and
named IL Mach IN his honor April Ii
the season of budding aud bursting forth
or nature aud coues from The latin
apsrire 10 open. Nav was dedicated tu
Mercury aud nam.d in honor ~ hi.
mother. Mais. June wss sacred 10 Juno
the Goddess Of marriage.
THE remaining months were named
after the Rosnsn numerals according O.
their order. From Quinqnr. i've, Qnin.
tills; sex. six. ScAt,lis; sepiem. seven
September; ocis, eight. ic'obrr; nov-m
niue. November; drcem. ten, Drccmb-r
QnintiIis WAS afterwards called Jul,
IL honor ot Julius CH ar. aud Sex,i!is
August la honor ot Augustus Ca ssr.
January aud February were aided b,
Nuns. January was - called because
II was deLics.cd 10 Janus " o MAS re
m"wned for his rocisl quslstics amf
roiis'csl shili'ies. aud made the II q
mouth of the seu ~ Nuns becau.e III
thonghi The elevation OF society Of III,
first importance, he being peaceful
ruler. February i from iebsuare. {.
pmfi'v The great feast Of expi,iiou being
held 1" this mouth
The last four months Of The year have
retained their old name. although thsil
order Is not now indicated by the nsIns
as II f"yneriv was.
Julius t@.ar reformed the calendar
aud was The frr % place II on mssh.
eusniical basis. Later Astronomical ob.
servstiou corrected what he Wa unsbls
10 do
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-01-14

'Snchss Ia dss Hoechsie. das Groesste
D'e IA .uze kAnn - dich lehren.
|v~r sc wilienlos 1T, sol Dues woliend
dse ist'sw
Seek'st thou the highest. the Best;
The flower can 10 thee reveal -
Mm hssh small power % express,
Nature no power 10 conceal II.
Cloudy the truth ~ mans preaching,
Sun clear the vioIet's teaching
What, for his ardnous pains
That the philosopher gainethf
Know ledge ia composite grains.
Wisdom's pure gold ne'er attaineth
Only Doing the dust on the shore;
Not boing 1.-The sea 20 explore.
Not thus the vioIet's fate:
Sprimging - ongoing -completionl
Reaching of perfect estate,
Being, 10 utmost repletion.
Earth laps II, sun warns II. wind blows
Unsware of It's friends or its Toes.
Not refusing, nor choosing, Il grows!
Learn OF the flower, q Soul.
Wsv Of thy highest sttAining?
Being. not Doing. the goal.
Growth u completion thus gaining
Ger thee. as over the hower,
Elements diverse conspire.
Yet hath II nsught Of thy power
OF selection. rejection. de~lrel
Souls 10 like perfect condition
Grow by eupremcst vOlitiOn
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-01-14

We have just closed grand revival
meeting here. Rev. Heury Riggs, o
the Il. N. church, pastor, began ths
meeting two weeks ago II aeeined "a
60 slow tor the fret week. but lie las|
week Wa very interesting. lie Was a.
sisted BY Tom salmon in the latter par
OF the meeting. II closed Issi uixhl
with 36 scce~-ipns and ~ conversions
aud old mrlnbrrs wonderfully revived
This Il Bro. Riggs first prosracsed IT.
fort. 80 We see that God has crowned
his Lahore with success May God eyeI
be win him Ia Ali his isb"rs.
SAMUEL PARSONS.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-01-14

The old maids society In Camel, o.
held meeting during ;he holidays aud
had quite . lengthy talk about whsf
would b. the brs, course % pursue du.
ring the coming year. They whereasefl
tast they were getting tired ~ hanging
~ their own stockings Instead 0f having
other little stocktngs - hang Up. They
resolved that each and every one would
"" their beat 10 capture one 0f those eni.
mails called man before l5S8 ~ Rock port
Democrat.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-01-14
pusiIsHED EVERY rktDAY, AT JASPER,
DUBoia COUNTY, INDIANA, By
CLEMENT DOANE.
OFFICE. In OoURIEK BUILDING ON
WEsr SIXTH STREET.
PRICE .OY SUBSCRIPTION.
single Subscription for ffty Nos, 81 30
gor six moaths, 90


RArEs Ov ADvERTvsEIN0.
gor square, 10 lines or less, week. 81 90
zach subsequent insertion, rs cts.
Longer advertisements az the same rate.
y fraction over even square or squares,
counted AZ . square. These are the terms
~ transient advertisements ; . reasons
hIe deduction will be made TO regular
Notices Of appointment of admins
~.tors and leg gal Offices Of like character
% be paid in advance.
AvNorScINs CANDIDATES.
Fer Township Officers, each el.Ou
FOR County z.ou
Por District, Circuit, or State. o.Oo
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-01-14

The White Caps were At Unionviils
one night last week. They gave she
hickory % Calvin Hall aud good advice
10 : few other c',iscns, pro,nlsing 20 have
a. eye on their coaduct ~ ihe iuturs. :
Psoli Republican.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-10
Any Pact Of Utah prospered will help

ANY PART Of Utah prospered will help
all the rest. 1t is satisfactory to note
that in the talk which has lately been
had with regard 20 the injustice done
Salt Lake by railroads, Ogden's griev-
arces have also been referred to. This
was the case in the recent Chamber OF
Commerce meeting, ana it bespeaks the
right kind Of feeling. We want what
is right only, and we are so constituted
th7t we are compelled to band together
for mutual protection from injustice;
and it is pleasant and fraternaI to note,
~ he midst of our own tribulatiOns,
that we are not unmindful OF those Of
our sister in the nor d. She has had
her burdens and her griefs, and il Salt
Lake in the present exigency, can do
anything to help our worthy neighbor,
lei her 90 it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-10
THE PROPOSED ROUTES.

The communication in Friday morn
ings HERALD from "49er" regarding
the route for the new railroad to Deep
Creek and Los Angeles caused some
comment in railroad circles yesterday.
There are several objections to the pro-
position of DER" the principal one
being, unless there are unknown reasons
to the contrary, the greater distance.
The route as now proposed makes the
distance to the state line 172 miles. The
plan Of DER would make it from 100
to 125 miles farther. Such districts as
the road on the latter plan
might run through or in proximity
to, which the former would not
touch, could, if necessary, be
reached by branch lines, and leave the
through 1oute as direct. as possible.
Were the road to be build for purely
local traffic, there might be grave wis,
dom in needing the later suggestion,
but when we consider that, by building
the most direct route feasible, some zoe
miles of travel in reaching Los Angeles
can be saved by passing through Salt
Lake, and when this advantage applies
both to passengers and to through
freight, the saving of every mile be-
comes a grave consideration.
To the through line no less than
eighteen mining districts are tributary
in Utah. The claim of the friends OF
the road is that it will run practically
through he heart of the mineral zone
of the United States. OF the mining
districts in Utah alone, sufficient Is
known to warrant those who urge the
building of the road in asserting that
the ore freight, independent of Other
business, will require colossal service
One thing is certain, those acquainted
with the project are unit in asserting
its practicability and its soundness
as business investment.
These larger reasons justify the first
named route as above all other con
sidefations. 1t is to be Utah road
with an outlet on the placid shores OF
the Pacific.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-10
A Pretty Woman's Secret.

Look young as long as you can, pre-
vent tendency to wrinkles or ageing of
the skin by using LEAURELLE OIL.
Elegant Tor clearing complexion, rough
skin, chappeu face or hands. Keeps the
hands and face softs nd smooth. Pre-
serves a youthful, lump condition Of
the features. Only substance existing
thai will prevent or arrest tendency to
wrinkles. An elegant dressing and
preservative tonic for the hair. 40 oil
at drug 5ists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
BABY HUMORS
And all Skin and Scalp Dis.
eases Speedily Cured
by Cuticura.

Our little son will be years of age on the
18th inst In May, 1885, he was attacked
with very painful breaking out of the skin.
We called in a physician, who treated him
for about four weeks. The child received
little or no good from the treatment. as the
breaking out, supposed by the physician to
be hives in an aggravated form, became
larger in blotches, and more and more dis
treSsing We were frequently obliged to
get up inthe night and rub him with soda
In water. strong liniments, etc. Finally, we
called other physicians, until no less than
six had attempted to cure him, all alike
falling, and the child steadily getting worse
and worse, until a bout the Doth of last July
when we began to give him CUTICURA Re-
SOLVENT int rnailV, and the CUTICURA, and
CUTICURA SOAP externally, and by the last
of august he was so nearly well that we
gave him only one desc of the REsoLvENT
about every second day. for aUout ten days
longer, and he has never been troubled since
with the horrible malady In all we used
less than one-half of bottle of CUTICURA
REsoLvENT, a little less Inan one box of
CUTICURA, and only one cake of CUTICURA
SOAP. H. E. RYAN,
Cayuga, Livingston Co, III.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this
4th day OF January, 1857. C.N. COE, J. P.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-10
a Story of Dr EEcGIynn

When Father McGlynn was beirg
educated for the priesthood Of Rome,
according to the story ofa New Jersey
priest, he attended exercises n a large
hall. a pa lic was caused by the beams
supporting the floor giving way. Young
McGiynn rushed to the platform. and
in commanding terms ordered the
crowd to return as there was no-daDger
The people Obeyed, when Pope Plus TX,
VINO was on the platform. asked his
neighbOr who the young man was who
had CHECKED the disorder so. success
fully. It was young Edward McGiynn,
an American student, his holiness was
inform 4, and the he said: THE man
5Tho said that will surely make his
mark in the church" Brooklyn Eqglc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-10

THE CENTENNIAL anniversary of the
adoption of the Constitution BY the
convention at Philadelphia, which is
now near at hand, has awakened some
interest as to the men who were chiefly
instrumental in its formation. Jefer-
son, the writer of the Declaration of
independence, was in France, and took
no direct part in the convention. His
influence was, however, no doubt po
tent. Benjamin Franklin was present,
and exerted a powerful influence over
his confreres, by reason of his wisdom
and experience. Washington adder
dignity to the convention as its presi-
dent, although he does not seem tohave
| taken very active part in its dehbera-
tons. But the two statesmen to whom
more than7to any other men tbs credit
of determining the lines along which
the Constitution should extend are
James Madison and Alexander Hamn-
ton. George Ticknor Curtis, learned
authority on all matters pertaining to
the history Of the Constitution, declares
the latter to be the father of the Con
stitution, and points out the fact that
letters are extant in which Hamilton
years before, had proposed Constitu-
ton, OF which our own is a remarkably
close copy, and that it was to Hamilton
chiefly, in the Federalist, that the duty
fell of defending a.d explaining its
grOvisi0nS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-10

CUTICURA, the great skin cure, and CUTI-
CURA SOAP prepared from it, externally, and
a!UTICURA ResOLvENT, the new blood puri-
fer. internally, are a positive cure for every
form OF skin aud blood disease from pimpIes
to scrOfula.
Sold everywhere Price: CUTICURA, 80
cents; CUUCURA SOAP, % cents; CUTICURA
REsoLyENT, 81 90. Prepared by Potter Drug
and Chemical Company, Boston.
Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases.' -
lsAPLES, Blackheads, Skin Blemishes,
! ssQ. and Baby HnmCrs, use CUTICURA
SOAP
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-10
sCROFULoUs HUMCRs.

with some Kind of scrofula The doctors
could not help me. ! was advised to try
the CUTICURA REsOLYENT. did so, and in
a day grew better and better, until am as
well as ever l thank you for it very much,
EDW. HOFFMAN,, North Attleboro, Mass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-10

THE DAILY Herald is published eT T2LS
morning, Mondays excePle4a o., ~ I a nd
HERALD Block, corner I Mest c lfP by The The
HEP-,Tn COWPANY Subscription price, IN
advance. SO co per annum. post paid,
THE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD IS puDu I;l.,
every Wednesday and IL SATURDAY al ,iao[nlp -
TE aTo' WEfKLY Herald IS. published every
Thursday morning Price; 3, IN n adya nafg
$500 per YEAR SIX n0ntnS $5GU Ps' Ever YER
sunday morning. Price, in advance @Z5O
PEI dnnum, post paid
SUES ORDERS Will confer favor by ior-
rhpir Dapers are not promptly received.
This viii aid US to determine where the
fault lies straightforward
ALL COMMUNICATIONS should be addressed
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-10
Salt Lake Theatre.
H.B. CLAWSON, - MANAGER.
YOUNG BRIGHAM
Matinee Song R0Citat'
SATURDAY. SEP. 10,
At 80 p IN.

PROGRAMME
Duet, ~ Pescatort' ........... Gabussi
Messrs Brigham and Young.
2-Song-"Le Nom de Marie ........ GOunod
Mr. Young
, "a at Came with the Merry May ToSti
. 10 Dreams" .......... ........ Strelizki
Mr. Brigham.
Aria, "De Provenza' (Traviata) - Verdi
Mr. Young.
5-song, "Meditatiou', ............. Chenery
Mr. Brigham.
6-Song, "The Sec Hath its Pears
........... ........... Maud V. White
Mr.. Young.
Song "Snow Lies White. Sullivan
Mr. Brigham
6-Soug- "When in the Early Morn" GounOd
Mr.. Young
9-Swedish Bird Song ............S Odenberg
Mr. 3 igham
1O-'Wanderer' s Night Song Rubenstein
Messrs. Brigham and Young.
Parquette and First Circle, SOC;
Second Circle, 25c.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-30
LITTLE LAUGHS.

"Corn on the ear shrinks about 10 per
cent says an agricultural journal We are
moet interested in corns on the foot We
have never known them to shrink to any per-
ceptible extent Philadelphia Call
what are you doing here" asked the con-
tractor ~ am the Waterman "Oh, see
and what do YOU watch" "Watch for the
boss mostly Pittsburg Dispatch
what was the biggest school Of mackerel
you ever saw asked a summer boarder OF OLD
Capt. Gloster. "Thc biggest school OF mack
erel / over saw repeated the captain shiit-
ing his quid and hitching up his trousers
"Well. Ina'am, the biggest school oi niackerel
| ever saw was off the Banks, away back IN
I'll But. I,or' bless YOU, msam. that want
DO school of mackcrel. That was a uhvar-
sits. -Somcryille Journal
r r. Barmun says the day Of the circus
clown has raSsed. and that no such INDIVIDUAL
will accompany his shows next season Mr..
Barnm has done a great deal for this coun-
trv. but this is his master stroke Detroit
Free Press
A man In Mexico who carried q carbine
and q revolver and tried 10 Kill another man
IS described as being "of gentlemanly ap-
pearance and good address IL he had car
ried another revolver and a bowie knife he
might have been looked upon as q leader in
polite society. Dayton Democrat
& Texas paper advertise for "a first class
driving horse for lady that must be young
and gentle and easy TO manage. Texas
Sitting.
Stranger notice YOU drove the president
over the same street twice. Omaha Man
Yes. we arranged the route that way. You
see we drove him through that street on his
arrival. and then drove him through II when
We went back, an hour later. Exactly !
thought IL was an oversight "Oh, no We
wanted 10 give him a chance 10 see how west
prn cities grow Omaha World.
Busy Fathor-My daughter, must take an
early train tomorrow, the alarm clock Is out
Of order. and some one will have 10 sit up 50
as 10 wake me Dutiful Daughter-I'll do it,
"a. "My dear, you are daily and hourly
blessing 10 me- Are you sure you can keep
awakcr son, yes. George will be here to-
night Omaha World.
Cyclone cellars in the west are no longer
refuges of safety An able bodied cyclone
came along fhe other day, picked mp one II
these holes m the ground and whlrled it
through the air into the next township,
where 1t was lodged on top of tree. So
correspondent intimatc,. and he would hardly
DE about a little thing hkethoi -Nowistown
Herald.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-30
TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY.

Mr.. J. Won Holt Nash left yesterday
evening for New York.
II. Rider Haggard, the author of "She,'
has two new serials ready.
A slight shock of earthquake was felt
AT Pointe de Monts, Quebec. about 4
o'clock yesterday morning.
The city still keeps up its gay appear
ance, and the rays OF the sun on the deco
rations for an hour or so yesterday made
them look quite fresh and brilliant.
A violent northeast gale is raging on
Lake Michigan. and vessels are seeking
the harbor No disasters have been re-
ported vet. but many have undoubtedly
occurred.
Ii is reported that Secretary Whitney,
now in Newport, is threatened with an
affection of the brain. Physicians VIII
furnish no information. They say he has
been forbidden TO work.
The Dublin correspondent OF The
Times says there is a unanimity OF feel
ing in the city that Mr.. Blunt's sentences
TOO long. and that the sentence is disap-
proved by loyalists as much or more than
by Mr.. Blunts friends.
A reporter of the American Press TX
change Struggled himself yesterday
TO Hoifman's Island lie found there
had been four cholera deaths IN the past
tweniy.four hours. The doctors tried to
conceal the fact a general fear OF chol,
era has spread to New York and caused
much excitement.
James Gordon Bennett sailed for Europe
Yesterday afternoon in the La Gascoyne'
accompanied by General Count DE Beau
more. Several friends have reported that
he had sold his interest in the CONNER
cial cable, which will soon join in a pool
with the Gould cables. Gould sailed In
the Umbria for Liverpool yesterday after
noon, accompanied by his wife and family.